Their relationship is a world away from the blokey Drake and Sully camaraderie of previous titles.

In Chloe we very much have the boss, a woman on a mission to recover and ancient Indian tusk relic who has employed tough-nut mercenary Nadine Ross (from Uncharted: A Thief's End) to do her bidding and also add protection on her mission.

And it's a very frosty atmosphere between the two when we meet them for the first time in a slum warzone.

But as the game progresses in classic Naughty Dog action blockbuster style, the pair grow on each other, the banter starts flying and you end up admiring their story arc immensely.

From the critically acclaimed developer, Naughty Dog, comes the adventure in the Uncharted series. Fan-favorite character, Chloe Frazer, must enlist the aid of renowned mercenary Nadine Ross from Uncharted 4: A Thief’s End in order to recover a fabled ancient Indian artifact and keep it out of the hands of a ruthless warmonger. Together, they’ll venture deep into the mountains of India in search of the legendary artifact. Along the way, they’ll learn to work together to unearth the mystery of the artifact, fight their way through fierce opposition, and prevent the region from falling into chaos.

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Don't be mistaken though, the game itself here is very Uncharted.

Every move and action set piece feels familiar - sometimes overly familiar in a rare criticism of the series.

And if you've played an Uncharted before you'll take to The Lost Legacy like a duck to water.

The gun play, running, jumping and rope swinging all quickly become second nature thanks to Naughty Dog's well-honed joypad play.

And the first half of this epic single player campaign does feel somewhat of a re-tread of past glories despite the shiny new characters holding the story together.

It's not until the second half where the game really gets into gear and finds it own voice with Chloe and Nadine.

Like Uncharted 4, The Lost Legacy looks beautiful on a normal PS4 and downright gorgeous on the PS4 Pro.

It really pushes the machine's graphics card to the limits and shows there's still plenty for developers to do to get even more out of the console.

The backdrops of jungle vistas and Indian dwellings look stunningly colourful.

And the minute-by-minute gameplay animation stuns as they switch back and forth with lifelike cut-scenes detailing a ton of emotion on well-recreated character faces.